®f) e Campus
VOL. LV. MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1960 NO. 15
Ellington, Madden Will Play
At Jazz Fest, Carnival Ball
For 29 th Annual Winter Blast
Informal Jazz Concert To Replace
Klondike Rush on Saturday Evening
With exams well over and rush- fine music, Duke Ellington is
ing begun, all thoughts are turn- 0 ne of the greatest composer
ing to Middlebury’s Winter Carni- American jazz His composi1
val. Scheduled for Feb. 25-28, this
, , , u u „ , cover every field of jazz anc
29th annual weekend holds much , , , „ J
. +VlQ elude such famous pieces as ‘
in store musically for the cam- ^
and Bothered,” ‘‘Rockin’ in 1
pus.
, , thm,” ‘‘Black and Tan Fanta
A main feature of the weekend .. Tishaming0 Blues> , and ,. Do
will be an informal concert fea- thin , <Xil You Hear from j
turing the jazz artist Duke Ell- Through this work E ii ingtcm
ington. Scheduled for Saturday made a great contr i but i on to
night, the show will continue until history of jazz
midnight. The price of admission, ....
$3.00, is covered by the combo u The traditional Carnival Ball
ticket ' “ e held F ri “ a y mght from 9 ]
to 1 a. m. in the Field House
No Introduction always, the highlight of the
To anyone who is at all famil- wiU be the coronation of the C£
iar with jazz, Duke Ellington needs val King and Queeni to be ele
no introduction. Born in Washing- by the entire student body on a
ton in 1899, he rapidly rose to fame dayi Feb 22 Admission to
in the jazz-loving twenties. Ball, not included in the co:
Ellington studied at the Fine Art ticket, is $3.75 per couple.
School of the Pratt Institute in Distinctive Style
Washington, devoting all his time Eddie Maddeni well-known ]
to the contemporary popular mus- England orch estra leader,
ic. His own distinctive style, nev- furnish music for the ball . Mac
er successfully imitated, was crea. writes all his own arrangem
ted from the basic structure of
NO DOUBT: Jane MacFarlane as Cindy shone in the pre-exam
presentations of the student-written musical. As a barroom queen,
Miss MacFarlane performed “with professional technique and
command of all she surveyed.”
Wo Doubt ’ Begins to Hit Its
Stride as a Campus Classic
DUKE ELLINGTON
/
. . . king of jazz
'60. The show proved an example
of successful integration of songs,
dances, appealing characteriza¬
tions and story line.
Sparkle and Life
Judith Johnson '61 as Paige
brought sparkle and life into her
every line. Throughout the play,
and especially in her very impres¬
sive second-act solo, in which she
lets her hair down and loses her
inhibitions
Madden has also appeared with
such artists as Patti Page, the
Four Lads, Jerry Vale, th^ Ames
Brothers and Frankie Lane.
Combo tickets for the weekend,
costing $6.00 for Mountain Club
members and $6.75 for non-mem¬
bers, will go on sale Monday. As in
past years, Combo will cover all
ski events, lunch at the Bowl on
Saturday, the Ice Show and the
Ellington concert. Carnival pro¬
grams, priced at 50 cents, will also
go on sale Monday.
This year free transportation
will be provided from the Bread-
loaf Campus to the Snow Bowl to
alleviate the parking problem. Bus¬
es will run every day from the
campus to the Bowl.
time-honored
tradition of staid secretaries, she
showed an adroit sense of comedy.
As her opposite number, Bruce
Richards '60 was a trifle flat but
was generally convincing as an ul¬
tra-innocent, clean-cut, All-Ameri¬
can young man.
George Jay ’60 gave a very
smooth performance as General
Quentin. The general’s Regular
Schiller Flies
To Colombia
Pieter Schiller ’60 is presently
travelling in Columbia, South Am¬
erica, in conjunction with his sen¬
ior honors project.
Schiller left New York City by
plane on Jan. 31. He plans to re¬
turn Feb. 17.
In Columbia he will interview
high government officials and offi¬
cers of the Bank of the Republic
in an effort to discover the role
which American capital has played
in that country. The title of his
(Continued on Page 5)
Two - Week Rushing Period
Now Underway on Campus
last from 8 p. m. next Friday
through 10 a. m. Monday, Feb. 22.
Bids will be picked up Monday
morning Feb. 22. Pledging will
take place that day.
John Gilwee, IFC president, and
Janet Krei, president of Pan-Hel¬
lenic, both hope that rushing -will
be successful for all concerned.
Gilwee noted the shorter time al¬
lowed for smokers and said that
the reduced time was “negligible”
and would probably have no great
effect.
Second semester commenced
with rushing for both men and wo¬
men.
Meetings were held Monday aft¬
ernoon to explain rushing proced¬
ures. The men’s meeting was spon¬
sored by the Interfraternity Coun¬
cil; the women’s by the Panhellen-
[ ic Council. Men were required to
j pay a $3.00 rushing fee; women
I paid 50 cents.
Open Houses
On Monday and last evening the
sororities entertained at open
houses, First parties will be given
I tomorrow evening and Sunday.
After informals Monday after¬
noon, freshman women will sign
for the second parties they wish
to attend. Second parties will take
place on Wednesday, next Thurs¬
day and Friday evenings.
Bids will be delivered early Sun¬
day morning; pledging will take
place during that day.
Men have been attending com¬
pulsory smokers every evening
this week and will continue to do
so tonight and tomorrow evening.
Each freshman is required to at¬
tend two compulsory smokers at
each fratenity. Sunday through Fri¬
day next there will be open smo¬
kers. Fraternity men may visit the
rooms of freshmen Monday through
Friday afternoons.
Commitments cannot bd offered!
before 1 p. m. Wednesday. Fresh¬
men will sign preferential lists on
Friday evening.
Period of Silence
A period of silence during which
there will be no contact between
fraternity and freshman men will
JOHN SCOTT
. world traveler
Rehfuss Presents Concert
S o Sparse, Keen Audience
World Traveler
Talks on Russia
World traveller and foreign cor¬
respondent John Scott, assistant to
the publisher of TIME, Will iis-
'The Soviet Empire” at 8
Feb, 19 in Wright Memorial
Theater.
Just returned from eastern Eu¬
rope and Russia, Mr. Scott is con¬
sidered a “Russian expert.” He
spent five years there in th<* 1930’s
after leaving college to see-the-
world-and-write. He worked in
Russian steel mills and chemical
plants until the 1937 purge forced
him and many other foreigners out
of the Soviet industry. His book
“Beyond the Urals” is based on
these experiences.
Scott worked for various West¬
ern news agencies in Moscow un¬
til two weeks before the German
attack on the U.S.S.R. Accused of
“slandering” Soviet foreign policy
and “inventing” reports of Soviet-
German friction, he then went to
Japan and joined the TIME staff. *
He has served as a fact-finder
in England, Sweden, Germany, Au.
stria, Greece, Turkey, Italy, the
Middle East, France, Latin Amer¬
ica and Africa. His latest book, now
on the presses, is entitled “Demo¬
cracy is not Enough.”
By THOMAS DEWOLFE
Heinz Rehfuss, renowned throughout Europe as song
recitalist and opera singer, was well appreciated and
warmly received Sunday night in the first Concert-Lecture
Series’ performance of the semester.
The concert, however, was urn- sic, which are of secondary qua-
fortunately scheduled for the last lity. There are some 600 of these
day of vacation, and there were songs, some of which are not as
few students in the tiny audience, good as others.
We have been fortunate this year However, the six that we heard
in that our visiting artists have were most enjoyable, comprised of
usually presented programs which qualities for which Schubert is
give us a good cross-section of the famous: memorability of melody
media each presents. and consistent dramatic character-
No Exception istics.
Rehfuss was no exception. The Many art songs employed cur-
program included art songs of rent poetry of good quality; it is
Schubert, Brahms, Schoeck and to be deplored that texts and trans-
Berg, which represent a century of lations were not provided for the
the German tradition which began audience with the program. Reh-
W’ith Schubert; songs of Debussy fuss obviously enjoyed singing, and
fl nd Honnegger (French), and a cy- often the well-trained voice ach-
cle of Russian songs by Moussorg- ieved a nuance which led \us to be-
sky. iieve that something important had'
Schubert (1768-1824) was the first been delivered,
great composer of the art song, No Translation
a >id no composer has ever gone j Members of the audience who
beyond the heigts he reached with had had no German or French (or
this medium. It is exactly in this Italian, in one Schubert song) were
form, in fact, the Schubert ach- out of luck. After all, these songs
'eves his greatness, rising above were written at least partially with
bis symphonies and chamber mu- (Continued on F«ge 8)
Inside Story
SENSIBLE: New seminar
procedure test for EPC propo¬
sal. Editorial. Page 2.
cuss
RETURN: Flavin continues
discussion of Barzun’s book.
PROTEST: Campus spirits
stirred by ROTC controversy.
Page 3
VICTORS: Middlebury takes
second - in - a - row Dartmouth
Carnival. Page 6
GOOD: Teacher Training
program results “satisfying,
Page 7
BONGO: New U. S. sport is
introduced. Page 8.
PANEL: Conference sched¬
ules five speakers. Page 9,
DANFORTH: Chaplain Scott
reports on recent Chicago
trip. Page 10.
PAGE 2
THE CAMPUS, MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1960
Down to Earth
Implementation of one phase of the Educational
Policy Committee’s proposal has taken place in the
second semester of the English seminar.
Although the English department denies that the
idea evolved from the EPC proposal, the seminar
bears close resemblance to the “program of Major
Reading” suggested in last fall’s report. Proposed was
a non-credit, full year of assigned reading; there would
be no regular meetings of the seminar group. Majors
would prepare for their General Examination through
readings and frequent consultation with advisors in
their major. The EPC hoped not only greater breadth
within the major for a correlation of cognate areas
would be achieved.
The English department appears to have develop¬
ed a modification of the proposal. The seminar carries
the usual credits but will have no scheduled meetings.
In addition to a lengthy reading list, majors are given a
schedule of consultation hours with members of the
department. Each professor will be available for dis¬
cussion of his specialities with any major in the de¬
partment on an individual and purely voluntary basis.
“Comps” will provide the entire semester’s grade.
Other departments have made slight changes in
seminar procedure. The American literature depart¬
ment will substitute reports covering broad areas of
literature and literary background for the former con¬
centration on individual authors and works within the
regular seminar meetings. The department hopes to
achieve a more unified coverage of the field.
Positive action of this sort within the areas em¬
braced by the EPC in their proposal will go much far¬
ther toward exposing the merits and weaknesses of the
program than has been accomplished to date. One of
the primary hopes of the “four-course plan” and its al¬
lied features was to provide more individual research;
this is the direction in which these departments have
sought to adapt their seminars. The departments that
have shouted from the rooftops their fears of impend¬
ing doom might do well to consider similar attempts.
A New Spirit
As “No Doubt About It” becomes a College legend,
the ancient myth of apathy on the Middlebury campus
receives a long-overdue negation. Produced by and for
the student body, the original musical earned instantan¬
eous and universal acclaim: a spirited performance by
an enthusiastic cast and the response of equally en¬
thusiastic audiences demonstrated that Middlebury
students can indeed do something well and enjoy do¬
ing it.
It is to be hoped that some of the enthusiasm gen¬
erated by “No Doubt About It” will survive, not only
within Wright Theater but without. Both a repeat per-
fonnance of the play and an extension of the atmos¬
phere it created would be welcomed.
THE CAMPUS
Tiie student newspaper of Middlebury College, published every Thurs¬
day In the College year, except during official College holidays.
Second-olass postage paid at the Post Office, Middlebury, Vermont.
Editorial and business offices In Recitation Hall, Middlebury College,
Middlebury, Vermont. Telephones: Dudley 8-2813, 2701, 4810 and 2587. Busi¬
ness hours Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m.
Subscription rate: $4.00 per year. Represented for national advertis¬
ing by the National Advertising Service, Inc. Member, the Associated Col¬
legiate Press.
Opinions expressed on the editorial page do not necessarily reflect the
official position of the College. Signed columns, letters and articles are
the responsibility of the writer.
All contributions to this newspaper are subject to Its editorial policy
and style rules. The editorial board reserves the right to edit and con¬
dense letters received for publication.
CAROLINE SMITH '60 ..' Editor-In-Chief
MICHAEL ROBINSON '60 . Business Manager
ALFRED FARRELL ’61
Executive Editor
JANE COLLINS '60
Managing Editor
JOHN KERNEY '61
Sports Editor
PRESS
ANNE HORTON '60
Circulation Manager
BARBARA EVERARD '61
National Advt. Manager
JOHN FALBY '61
Local Advt. Manager
Frederic W. Swift . . . Faculty Advisor
Lloyd Cauchon, The Addison Press, Inc., Page Makeup
EDITORIAL ASSOCIATES
Richard Blodgett '62, News Editor. David Hullhan '61, Photography Edi¬
tor. Ann Skinner 61, Feature Editor. Carolyn Eyster '61, Copy Editor. Sam
Orth '62, Assistant Make-up Editor. Antoinette Tesoniero 60, Outside Editor.
Ruth Goddard '62, Exchange Editor. Janet Reed '61, Morgue Operator.
BUSINESS ASSOCIATES
Kaarl lives '61, Assistant Circulation Manager. William Maxwell *61,
Assistant Local Advertising Manager. Mary Seelye '60, Comptroller. Dan
Sokoloskl '61, Office Manager. Barbara Machen '60, Office Coordinator.
ASSISTANT EDITORS
Molly Dugan '60. Richard Harris '61. Paul Boyd '60. James Dunlop
'62, William White '62, Diane Alpern '62. Barbara Miller '62.
BUSINESS ASSISTANTS
Jane Cain '60, Pat Johnson '60, Michael Sweet '61, Michael Kullck
'62, Barbara Buchanan '62, Jerl Harris '62, Phyllis Homlak '62, Ellen Stein '62.
EDITORIAL STAFF
John Combs '60, Lee Farnham '60, Anne DeSola '60, Lee Kaufman '81,
George Logan '61, Richard Rudick '61, Mary Jo Ageton '61, Anne Jenkyns
'61 Marlon Yeaman '61, Thomas Meehan '62, William Whyte 62, Pamela
Kauffman '62, Anna Marshall '62, Edward Baker '63, John Carpenter 63,
Kenneth Delmar '63, Eric Horstlng '63, John Simpson '63, Victor Thompson
'63, Richard Werner '63, Anne Belser '63, Helen Geyh 63, Susan Wash-
bourne ’63, Midhele Whitney ’63.
BUSINESS STAFF
Derek Peske '60, Mary Lutton '60, Claus Mueller '61. Peter McLagan '62,
Barbara Burr '62, Judith Clarke '62, Marrem Ward '62, Mary Woodbury 62,
Nora Wright '62, Stephen Adams '63, Harry Blaine '63, Mark Canglano 63,
Charles Sellhelmer '63.
FACULTY FORUM _
Professor Discusses Academic
Differences in Barzun’s ‘House’
By EMERY W. FLAVIN
Instructor in Sociology-
Anthropology
Examination of the house of in¬
tellect by both architects and crL
tics has turned up what may be
evidence of unsound structure.
One of the most serious weakness¬
es appears to be a state of increas¬
ing mutual exclusiveness not only
between the toilers in the various
vineyards of knowledge as persons
but between the different bodies of
substantive knowledge themselves.
CONSIDERING ONLY its impli¬
cations for the growth of know¬
ledge, perhaps the greatest misfor¬
tune resulting from mutual exclu¬
siveness and its attendent speciali¬
zation is the breakdown of a pro¬
cess whereby the various fields of
knowledge can aid each other in
their collective enterprise. That is,
as one field of study comes upon a
problem which has been a prob¬
lem for another field, too, “cross¬
checking” 'can either prevent waste
through repetition, help to define
the problem in a way that accounts
for all the known facts, or prevent
error by showing that a particular
approach is incompetent to handle
the problem as defined.
A striking example of what may
be misunderstanding resulting
from lack of crosschecking be¬
tween disciplines is the paper pre¬
sented recently to the Darwin
Centennial at the University of
Chicago by Nobel Prize-winning
geneticist Professor Hermann J.
Muller. The New York Times quo¬
tes Professor Muller as follows:
Through billions of years of
blind mutations, pressing a-
gainst the shifting walls of
their environment microbes fin¬
ally emerged as men. We are
no longer blind; at least we
are beginning to be conscious
of what has happened and of
what may happen. From now
on evolution is what we make
it, provided that we choose the
true and the good. Otherwise
we shall sink back into oblivion
. . .At the present time mo.
dern culture is giving rein to
biological decadence.
The only method consistent
with cultural progress whereby
this situation can be met (is)
the increasing recognition by
individuals of their responsibi¬
lity not only for the education
and living conditions but also
for the genetic endowment of
the generations succeeding
them.
The main values to be stri¬
ven for (in a program of eu¬
genics) are the same as those
already recognized as the
chief aims in the bringing up
and education of children — '
more robust health; keener,
deeper and more creative in¬
telligence; genuine warmth of
fellow feeling and cooperative
disposition; and richer apprec¬
iation of man’s intellectual and
spiritual values and its more
adequate expression. All these
factors require the proper en¬
vironment and education for
their development, but it is the
genetic endowment of an indi¬
vidual that forms the basis of
their realization. An individual
with the genetic endowment of
a Lincoln, for example, will
overcome any obstacle of an
unfavorable environment and
lack of education opportunities.
In the service of this moral¬
ity foster pregnancy made pos¬
sible by the techniques of arti¬
ficial insemination would be
welcomed.
Now one might be for or against
such a program of controlled evo¬
lution for a variety of reasons.
With these matters of opinion and
sentiment we are not concerned.
Neither are we concerned with whe¬
ther physiological science can sol¬
ve the strictly genetic problems
inhering in the proposal, Let us as¬
sume that it can.
THE QUESTION we choose is
whether there are empirically ver¬
ifiable nonphysiological considera¬
tions that preclude any program
of genetically guided human evo¬
lution. There appear to be at least
two. The first of these is simply
the well-established principle that
logico-experimental methods can¬
not determine in any final sense
the relative validity of the ends or
goals of human social action. More
specifically, genetic science cannot
determine the ends toward which
its efforts might be directed. Nor
can any other science, social or
physical, do so. Professor Muller
implies this, I think, when he rec¬
ommends that we support aims al¬
ready recognized as important in
the raising of children. He names
creative intelligence, cooperative
disposition and appreciation of
man’s intellectual and spiritual va¬
lues and chief aims to be pro¬
moted genetically. Now it should
be obvious that these are too vag¬
ue to mean much unless the group
that subscribes to them has al¬
ready come to share generally the
same meaning with reference to
them, and it hardly needs mention¬
ing that throughout human history
the most contradictory and varied
specific acts have clustered under
each of these laudable verbalisms.
Well, suppose we could get a-
greement on ends for this century.
What about the twenty-fifth? Fur¬
thermore, still thinking of Profes¬
sor Muller’s chief aims, since we
could not get rid of all the uncoop¬
erative dispositions within even a
sizeable number of generations, we
would have to breed meanwhile
tendencies which would, be tena¬
cious and obstinate in their sup¬
port of cooperation. And these, of
course, would be declared uncoop¬
erative by the genetically unselec¬
ted “real’’ uncooperatives. And
then where would we be? Obvious¬
ly, right back there in those Id
wars of religion and all that. So
Professor Muller’s “chief aims"
will not do. A program of the sort
he envisions requires us to specify
the ends toward which it might be
directed. Because science cannot
help us and because we
cannot get consensus on ends or
predict the course of history itself
the effort is doomed already.
By ANN JENKYNS
These last few weeks have really
been wandering ones for us, While
wandering around the snow coun¬
try, we wondered just what the
north would do without snow.
The first conclusion we drew
was that many ground hogs would
be put out of business, thus leav¬
ing us with one less method of pre¬
dicting the weather for the rest of
the winter. These animals have a
hard enough time finding their
shadow — without snow they’d
be completely lost.
SKIING WOULD ALSO go by
the boards (or rather, the slats)
without snow. The north would be
left without all those enthusiastic
people who work so hard to climb
uphill, only to turn around at the
top and slide down.
Without snow, there would also
be no Carnival. Now, that would
be unfortunate. The. lack of snow
would not only put skiers and
groundhogs out of commission, it
would prevent snow sculptures
from being carved.
To our minds this would be the
very worst calamity of all. Snow
sculptures mean snowmen. Think
of how many people would be
heartbroken at not being able to
roll large balls and stack them to¬
gether to form a figure with a car-
THE SECOND decisive impedi¬
ment to planned human evolution
lies in man’s unique ability to re¬
late himself to others of his kind
on a level of meaning which is call¬
ed symbolic and which cannot be
reduced to physiological or non-
symbolic environmental levels. The
reader may illustrate this for him¬
self by attempting to account phy¬
siologically for any of the signifi¬
cant social meanings, e. g., paren¬
tal responsibility, property etc.,
which ramify from the distinction
itself is indicated by'the variations
in sex norms throughout the ga¬
mut of human societies past and
present.
Now it should be obvious that
the ends or goals which would have
to be validated before the direction
of controlled evolution could be as¬
certained are symbolic in charac¬
ter. Within deviant extremes, which
may be discounted, innate physi¬
cal characteristics have not been
established as having any intrin¬
sic relation to the social attributes
of human societies. Therefore, eu¬
genic control of physiological fac¬
tors would have no predictable ef¬
fects on social characteristics. Un¬
anticipated effects might well be
wholly contrary to what was in¬
tended. Even intelligence, which is
perhaps the feature attraction on
the eugenicists program, has not
been found correlative with the
quality of social life. That is, to il¬
lustrate, the intelligence of crimi¬
nals has not been found to differ
significantly from that of non¬
criminals. The accomplishments of
controlled breeding in nonhuman
areas should not mislead us here.
After all, the ends of selective
breeding in anitnals, for instance,
are goals in the minds of men and
not Platonic ideals. Fads and fash¬
ions in the breedings of dogs cer¬
tainly point this out sufficiently. Or,
to move closer to our concern,
whether we should worship cows or
steak is not a queSton that can be
answered by scientific method in
general or genetics in particular.
IN HIS FAILURE to consider
cultural variability around the
world Professor Muller neglects a
problem of the first magnitude.
Valued social traits differ so a-
mong different societies that evo¬
lutionary genetics would have to
develop a number of different typ¬
es or models to serve as guides to
(Continued on page 5)
rot for- a nose and coal for eyes.
Some of these snowmen we saw
were so realistic that we would
almost imagine them walking a-
round and quite alive. In fact, aft¬
er thinking awhile, we recall that
we did see one of these snowmen
alive, just the other day.
He had coal black eyes, a long-
ish red nose (from the wind, he
claimed) and a long line of some¬
thing streaming forth from his
mouth. Moving closer we found
this line to be formed of words,
flattering words.
THIS SEEMED like a nice sort
of snowman. He was far from be¬
ing the “abominable snowman" of
myth fame. We received a very
favorable impression and left him
thinking that snow was quite a
good thing to have around.
In fact, we liked our snowman
so well that we returned the next
day to see him. Finding him with
a snow friend, we made a four¬
some and set out for a quick drink
before continuing our wandering.
Stepping into the warm inn, we
shortly became thoroughly dis¬
mayed. The snow was turning to
slush. Watching our two snowmen
slowly melting, we could only ex¬
plain in horror, “Abominable! 's
no men! It’s women!” (DOWN
WITH SNOW!)
Just Wandering
THE MIDDLEBURY SKI TEAM
The Dartmouth Winter Carnival
MILLIKIN MOTORS INC
1 Washington Street
Middlebury, Vermont
Phone DUdley 8-2001
of Women and must be submitted
no later than March l, i960.
Announcement of awards will be
made by May 15.
PASSPORT PHOTOS
By Appointment — 99 Court St. — BEN ROGERS — — DU 8-7605 or DU 8-2862
THE CAMPUS, MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT
PAGE 3
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1960
Connecticut Mutual Life!
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Nation - Wide Campus Revolt
T aking Place Against RO I C I CONGRATULATIONS
By DICK BLODGETT
A nation-wide campus revolt a-
gainst compulsory ROTC is now
taking place, according to an arti¬
cle in the Feb. 8 issue of tl." S.
News and World Report,
The article says that several
large land-grant universities, in¬
cluding Michigan State, Ohio State,
Wisconsin and California, are
finding much opposition to com¬
pulsory ROTC training in the fresh¬
man and sophomore years. Oppo¬
sition has been in the form of rall¬
ies and resolutions by both stu¬
dents and faculty members.
The United States National Stu¬
dent Association, which represents
student governments at 397 col¬
leges, recently passed a resolu¬
tion urging elimination of the com¬
pulsory program.
Key Decisions
Michigan State and the Univer¬
sity of Wisconsin are about to
make key decisions. Both univer¬
sities will soon vote whether to a-
bolish compulsory ROTC.
Three land-grant colleges have
already put ROTC on a voluntary
basis. They are Massachusetts in¬
stitute of Technology, Minnesota
and Utah State. If more colleges
take such action it is expected to
TRI-DELT SCHOLARSHIPS
The seventeenth annual Delta
Delta Delta General Fund Scholar¬
ship competition is now open to
women on campuses where Tri-
Delta chapters are located.
Scholarships may cover up to
$200. Applicants need not be soror¬
ity members. Applications may be
obtained at the Office of the Dean
set off a chain reaction on many
other campuses.
At stake in the controversy is |
the Armed Forces’ prime source j
of junior officers. In each of the
next 10 years the Army will re¬
quire 14,000 officers from the RO¬
TC. The majority of regular offi¬
cers now in service came out of
this program.
Army Secretary Wilbur Brucker
said that without compulsory RO¬
TC in most universities the Army
cannot get the officers it needs.
However, Charles C- Finucane, as¬
sistant secretary of defense, de-;
dares, “The determination of po¬
licy will continue to be left up to
the authorities at the educational
insititution.”
College officials use two main |
arguments in defense of placing
ROTC on a voluntary basis. With
enrollments skyrocketing, educa¬
tors believe that needed class¬
rooms can be obtained by elimina¬
ting compulsory ROTC. The other
argument is that the program has
not kept pace with the needs of mo¬
dern warfare.
The article in U. S. News and
World Report concludes: “There
has been a sharp shift in the atti¬
tude of many people in the U.S. ]
toward military training. A few
years ago, the big argument was
over universal military training,
which would have put every able-
bodied youth in uniform for a spec¬
ified time. Today, the argument is
over a program that requires from
three to five hours a week of
freshman and sophomore students
in many, but not all, of the na¬
tion’s universities.”
They’ve
Done It Again.
RON’S
Two Midgets are
Radio Equipped.
DU 8-4437
SALE
p ur After ski Boots
INTERVIEWS for:
$5.95
KELLER’S
0 s5
,
N at the V
^v v SMITH PARK ^
RESTAUR Ah t ^
Pleasant Atmosphere
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•
This Program is designed to develop young, inex¬
perienced men for careers in life insurance sajes
and sales management. It provides an initial train¬
ing period of 8Vi months (including one month at
a Home Office School) before the men move into
lull sales work.
Those trainees who are interested in and who are
found qualified for management responsibility are
assured of ample opportunity to move on to such
work in either our field offices or in the Home Office
after an initial period in sales.
A limited number of attractive opportunities are
also available at the Home Office for Actuarial
Trainees and Administrative Trainees.
The Connecticut Mutual is a 114-year-old com¬
pany with 500,000 policyholder-members and over
four billion dollars of life insurance in force.
Aggressive expansion plans provide unusual oppor¬
tunities for the limited number of men accepted
each year.
Arrange with the placement office for an inter¬
view with:
ALFRED BEAUCHAMP, GENERAL AGENT
who will he at the Placement Office Tuesday, February 16.
Middlebury Ski Shop
m m ' m m ^ d h . - A A a a A A A. A A A 4. A A
FOR SALE
ALUMNI
NO WORRY ABOUT RESERVATIONS
IF YOU OWN
THIS PERFECT HOLIDAY
LODGE
Compact, Modern, Near Breadloaf, Ideal For Skiers. It Is Of Masonry
Construction, All Glass To The South, 3 Rooms, 2 Fireplaces, 2 Baths,
Kitchen, Garage, Acre of Woodland, Mountain View, Simple Mainten¬
ance, Walk In, Walk Out.
PRICE: $10,000.
TAX: $50.
R. A. & GLADYS MURDOCH
STROUT REALTY
Green Mountain Place
Middlebury, Vermont.
DU 8-2100
PAGE 4
THE CAMPUS, MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1960
College Dep't., The Biltmore, New York 17, N. Y.
Please reserve the following accommodations
for-at $-
(date and time) . (rate)
(name)_
(address) ___
Realty Hotels, Inc., H&rry M. Anhalt, President
Reading Class
It filters as
no single filter can
for mild,full flavor!
ON SALE
Wool Shirts Shetland Sweaters
Wool Bermudas Loden Coats
Slacks Handbags
DAWSON’S
COLLEGE SHOP
Plans Mature
A team of experts from Bald¬
ridge Reading Services, Tnc., will
offer on Monday a demonstration
of methods and devices used in a
developmental reading course that
may be offered later in this se¬
mester.
The program will include color¬
ed slides, demonstration of train¬
ing aids and discussion of training
methods. The session, open to any
interested student, will be held in
Munroe 102 at 4:30 p. m, A ques¬
tion period and an opportunity for
personal interviews will follow.
POPULAR
FILTER
PRICE
Everybody Meets Under The Clock
:t The O 1 I. i' 11 O SI E in New York
SPECIAL RATES
for Students (B.M.O.C.s,"L.M.O.C.s,
C.O.E.D.s) Single $8.00
Twin: $6.25 (per person)
Triple: $5.25 (per person)
For Information or reservations address:
College Department, The Biltmore,
Madison Ave. at 43rd St„ New York 17, N.Y.
or use this handy coupon
FILTER
IT!
VALENTINE A PROBLEM?
We have the answer! Chocolates by
Also fine toiletries!
Whitman — Candy Cupboard — Gobelin — Durands
VERMONT DRUG. INC.
The Rexall Store
TWO REGISTERED PHARMACISTS
Tareyton
ROYALTY: King and queen candidates pause on their way to
the slopes to pose for the CAMPUS photographer. Queen hopefuls
are Susan Hibbert, Margaret Wodtke, Elizabeth Graves, Lois Boou,
and Elizabeth Crawford. (Missing: Deborah Wetmore.) Kings-pre-
sumptive are Richard Atkinson, Arthur Myles, Gordon Chader,
John Gihvee arid Alan Lamson. (Missing: David Barenborg.)
DUAL
The developmental reading cour¬
se is designed to increase reading J
speed and comprehension and to I
give the student skill in various
types of reading from close and
detailed reading to scanning.
Tenatively scheduled for March,
the course will meet five days a !
week for five weeks. Hours will be j
arranged. No academic credit will
be given. Students will pay be¬
tween $100 and $125 for the volun¬
tary course.
David Littlefield, instructor in
English, who is in charge of the
program, urged all interested to
attend the meeting for further in¬
formation.
ASP ELECTS OFFICERS
Alpha Sigma Psi has elected of¬
ficers for second semester, James
Perry ‘60 will serve as president; |
Lee Farnham ‘60, vice-president; j
Richard Winn ‘62, secretary; and [
Kenneth Rothe ‘61, treasurer. Da¬
vid Brown ‘60 and Frederick Busk ;
'62 are the new social co-chairmen. :
ALWAYS
serving you with the best
variety and quality of yarn
in Middlebury.
The College Town Shop
The
MIDDLEBURY RESTAURANT
extends to you an invitation to
enjoy the finest food in town, . . .
TONIGHT !
When You Want a break from studying
Come down to
HERE’S HOW THE DUAL FILTER DOES IT:
1. It combines a unique inner filter of ACTIVATED CHARCOAI_ defi¬
nitel y proved to make the smoke of a c ig arette mild and smooth ...
2. with an efficient pure white outer filter. Together they bring you the
real thin g in mildness ar.d fine tobacco taste!
DOOQOOOQOOO
c /u£icc>s is our middle name T. Co.)
Weekly CAMPUS Issue
Requires Cooperative Effort
Every edition of The CAMPUS
is the result of the combined ef¬
forts of the staff members and
the Addison Independent, which
prints the paper. v
When CAMPUS copy is sent to
the press — 40 per cent Monday
morning and 60 per cent Monday
night — it is in its final structural
form.
As soon as copy arrives at the
press it is marked and sized ac¬
cording to width and length, as
well as type size and style. At
the same time headlines and sub¬
heads are checked for length and
accuracy. When this phase of the
operation has been completed, the
Schiller Flies . . .
(Continued from Page 1)
honors project is “American In¬
vestment in Colombia.”
During his 17 llays there, Schiller
is visiting five cities, including the
capitol, Bogata. He is travelling a
total distance of approximately
10,000 miles.
Several large American and Co¬
lombian companies have helped
him make arrangements for his
trip. He is financing the trip, how¬
ever.
Schiller said he got the idea of
visiting Colombia from his advis¬
or, Karl Anderson, professor of
economics. “The College has been
100 per cent cooperative,” he add¬
ed.
Black Volkswagen,
like new.
One owner, price $1500.
Call DU 8-2000 or 8-4474
ZELIFF’S
Western Auto
Associate Store
Home owned
Batteries
and
Tires
Come in and see our low prices
SALE
Insulated Parkas
Were $19.95 . . .now only
$14.95 at
KELLER’S
Middlebury Ski Shop
copy is placed on the copy book or
printing schedule.
Mechanical Brain
The copy is then sent to the lino¬
type machine. This machine may
be operated manually or automa¬
tically. In the manual phase, the
linotypist simply types the story
on a keyboard similar to that of a
typewriter. When the machine is
operated automatically, an elec¬
tronic tape, perforated with a cer¬
tain code for each letter of the al¬
phabet, as well as numerals and
punctuation marks, activates the
linotype keyboard through the ac¬
tion of electrical solenoids. The
machine then continues to func¬
tion without manual participation.
The type comes from the ma¬
chine in the form of rectangular
lead “slugs.” These slugs vary in
width and depth according to the
type size and the length of the ar¬
ticle.
“Slugs are then placed in metal
trays, or galleys, and rough proofs
are made. These proofs are read
for errors by members of The
CAMPUS staff; the corrected gal¬
leys are then returned to the Inde¬
pendent.
During the time that the galleys
(Continued on Page 9)
NORTON’S
Beauty Shop
Hair Cutting and Styling
8 O 1/2 Main Street
Tel: DU 8-4483
Harvard Graduate
Joins ROTC Staff
Captain Lee Cunningham will
replace Captain William Turner as
assistant professor of military sci¬
ence and tactics in the ROTC de¬
partment. He will start teaching
MST 31.2 second semester.
Cunningham recently returned to
the United States from a military
tour in Iran as an armor adviser
to a reconnaissance battalion of
the Iranian Army.
Graduating from Harvard, class
of ‘51, Cunningham was stationed
in Germany for three years as a
platoon leader and communica¬
tions officer for a tank battalion.
In 1957, he graduated from the
advanced class of the armor school
at Fort Knox, Ky. Before going to
Iran he was in the S-3 Air CCA
Combat Command First Armored
Division, which handles the coordi¬
nate operation of armored units
and supporting air force.
Cunningham’s home state is Ar¬
kansas. He is married and has
one son.
OTIS
BARBER SHOP
Two Barbers No Waiting
Doria’s
FORUM: Academic Differences
THE TOPS
extends a welcome
to all
Miildlebury students
Remember - - for fine dinners,
STOP IN AT THE TOPS - TONIGHT!
» V «». 4I » A <i > 1 >
Girls!
Liven your rooms with a potted plant!
We have a new shipment in at
BEN FRANKLIN STORE
29c and 49c
(Continued from Page 2)
eugenic programs in various parts
of the world, The only alternative
to this would be some genetic ver¬
sion of the old “white man’s bur¬
den” idea or perhaps Manifest Des¬
tiny — ends which are certainly
impolitic if not despicable at this
point in human history.
It is recognized, of course, that
Professor Muller’s proposal is not
part of genetic science'itself. And
there are prominent geneticists
who disagree with it. However, it is
a kind of effort which dissipates
energy and distracts thought from
the consideration of problems that
are appropriate to one’s special
competency. If among the several
divisions of intellectual enterprise
there was greater sharing of mu¬
tually relevant knowledge such mis¬
directed effort could be avoided.
The sheer quantity of knowledge
Why not Bank in Town
THE NATIONAL BANK
OF MIDDLEBURY
and the imperatives of specializa¬
tion have made obsolete the ideal
of “Renaissance man.” Perhaps it
is in the truly inclusive liberal-arts
education that hope remains for the
bridging of those gaps in interdis¬
ciplinary understanding over which
we may stumble without knowing
it.
FREE FLICKS
Free movies of sports car road
races will be shown at 8 p. m.
Sunday in Monroe 303. Sponsored
by the ROTC Guards, the films in¬
clude the 1956 Pebble Beach faces,
Palm Springs races of 1955 and the
El Mirage hot rod drag races in
1954,
MIDD ELECTRIC
SHOE REPAIR
Member F.D.I.C.
THE
MIDDLEBURY INN * ,
Coffee Shop
Snow Bowl
Dining Room
Pine Room
SPRING
IS HERE AT
The Grey Shop
Come in — see all the beautiful Smart
Spring Styles arriving Daily.
- V
To Watch The Exciting Carnival Events-
DONT SHIVER — IMSULATE!
^v Suggestions:
Duofold 2-Layer Ski Underwear
, Bogner Stretchies
I Buckskin Gloves
Pre-Carnival SALE On
i All Loden & Duffer Coats,
V After Ski Boots
\ j Skates and Special Ski Sets
- —^ Numerous Ski Boots
FRANK MAHR - SKI SHOP
YOUR SKI HEADQUARTERS
j FREE! [
j Herald Tribune Skier’s Guide f
2 also
s
-l 1 can of Christi DRYGAS
.
£ with every 10 gallons of Texaco Gas
CHIPMAN HILL
RAMBLER
g U. S. No. 7
2 Miles North
Middlebury, Vermont
DU 8-4470
PAGE 6
THE CAMPUS, MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT
OFF
THE
BOARDS
by John Kerney Jr.
. . .Perhaps CBS chose the
wrong weekend to show the arts
performed on the ski slopes. Per¬
haps it was the inclement weather
that was fogging up the cameras.
Or perhaps it was a case of mass
confusion caused by “nomes”
chasing in front of cameramen
for that chance in a lifetime. At
any rate, the “Sports Spectacu¬
lar’’ was something way less than
spectacular.
.. .The Columbia Broadcast¬
ing System might have had a
lot more impressed viewers if
they had not attempted the
dress rehearsal at Hanover and
had waited to see the final pro¬
duction on the slopes of the
Green Mountains on Feb, 25-
28. The players will be the
same, the customs (which Mid-
dlebury was also winner of
with its sharp red sweaters and
caps) will be the same, the
scenery will change for the
better, and let’s hope that the
results nail stay the same.
... It is a real honor for Middle-
bury to have won the Dartmouth
Outing Club Trophy two years in
a row. We had previously won it
only twice before last year. A
great deal of credit must be given
to the members of the class of ’63
who were so instrumental in copp.
ing the cup. Special praise goes
to John Bower for his Skimeister
award and to Dave Hanscom for
his fine finish in the Nordic com¬
bine. The victory clearly demon¬
strates how a team can pull to¬
gether under a strong coach and
captain to drive with an inspiring
demonstration of desire to win.
. . . .The other two winter
teams at Middlebury have fall¬
en into the shadows of the ski¬
ers and will probably remain
there for the duration of the
season. The basketball team
put together a sustained ef¬
fort to hold down a team that
some believed could have set
a court scoring record. Aid¬
ing this cause a great deal
was “8 for 10” Mooney. A
missed Middlebury field goal
with 43 seconds to play and
Middlebury behind by one was
the deciding factor.
. . . Latrielle enters tonight’s
game with Hamilton with 42 goals
and 14 assists. He has 35 points to
go to beat his own NCAA record.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, I960
Skiers Repeat at Dartmouth
As Bower ‘63 Capt ures Ju mp,
Skimeister; Williams Next
Vermont Academy
Upsets Frosh “5”
By ANDY TROOB
Finals brought ill luck to the
Middlebury Cubs, as they lost one
contest immediately prior to the
exams, and another just afterward.
On Jan. 20, Coach Joe Marrone’s
charges sustained a convincing de¬
feat at the hands of the Norwich
Freshmen. The Cadets were led
by Tony DeLia, who scored 26
points and played a fine defensive
game. The Panthers were cold in
the first half and left the floor with
a 29-18 defecit. Norwich continued
to dominate in the second half and
won easily, 74-56. Larry Noyes and
Craig Stewart were the Panther
bright spots tallying 13 points a-
piece.
Players Scarce
Memorial Fieldhouse was the
site of the Feb. 6 contest against
Vermont Academy. The crowd saw
a fighting Panther quintet bounce
back from the wrong side of a 28-
23 half time score to tie the game
at 47-47 after regulation time had
elapsed. However, the underman¬
ned Panthers were worn out and
Panthers Win
By 10.4 Points
Frosh Excell
by
Buster
Last weekend Middlebury’s
strong ski team won the
Dartmouth Carnival in Han¬
over for the second year in a
row. Losing by approxima¬
tely two points after the first
day of competition, the Pan¬
thers fought back with a tre¬
mendous team effort and
edged out its nearest con-
healthy 10 points at the end
tender, Dartmouth, by a
of the second day.
In the first event, the slalom, the
Middlebury racers shook off the
tension of the CBS “Sports Spect¬
acular” TV cameras and went on
to place its four slalom runners in
the first seven places. Freshman
slalom specialist, John Clough, led
the Panthers, finishing second in
this event. He was followed by Cap.
tain A1 Lamson and Icky Webber,
who finished fourth and fifth res¬
pectively. John Bower, the col¬
lege’s outstanding skimeister, plac¬
ed a solid seventh.
Poor X-Country
However, the Panther’s slalom
victory was offset by a disappoint¬
ing loss to the Big Green in the
cross country. The poor showing
was due to a number of factors, one
being the recent Middlebury exams
the boys went through prior to the
carnival which consequently left
them a bit out of shape, John Bow¬
er placed second and Dave Hans
com was seventh. When the first
day's scores were announced, Dart¬
mouth was on top by 1.9 points
On Saturday, the downhill was
shortened due to bad weather. This
put the panthers at a disadvantage
because they could show their ma¬
ximum potential better over
longer course because the Middle¬
bury racers are so good in down¬
hill. However, after the final Mid¬
dlebury man had crossed the fin¬
ish line, it was apparent that Mid¬
dlebury had frozen the carnival
title and were on their vmy to vic¬
tory, Icky Webber and the Panth¬
er’s special downhill ace, Lee Kauf.
man, tied for second place. John
Clough was fourth and A1 Lam¬
son seventh. ,
Big Green Creamed
SLALOM RACE
j 5. Bookstrom
Dartmouth
Bookstrom
Dartmouth
6. Kimball
UNH
Clough
Middlebury
7. Hanscom
Middlebury
Delong
Dartmouth
9. Gibb
Middlebury
Lamson
Middlebury
10. Lamson
Middlebury
Webber
Middlebury
TEAM SCORE
Liddle
Norwich
1 1. Dartmouth
99.1
Bower
Middlebury
2. Middlebury
94.9
TEAM SCORE
3. UNH 90.8
Middlebury 99.3
JUMPING
Dartmouth 97.0
11. Bower
Middlebury
Norwich 91.6
2. Hanscom
Middlebury
DOWNHILL-RACE
3. Bookstrom
Dartmouth
Delong
Dartmouth
4. Small
UNH
Webber
Middlebury
5. Lamson
Middlebury
Kaufman
Middlebury
14. Sinclair
Middlebury
Clough
Middlebury
COMBINED ONLY
Harris
■MCGill
7. U1DO
Hackley
Dartmouth
TEAM JUMP
Lamson
Middlebury
1. Middlebury
99.5
2. UNH 94 R
COMBINED
ONLY
3. Dartmouth
93.4
Bower
tie for fourth
NORDIC
COMBINED
TEAM SCORE
1. Bower
Middlebury
Middlebury 99.4
2. Bookstrom
Dartmouth
Dartmouth 97.4
3. Hanscom
Middlebury
McGill 96.2
4. Bigelow
Dartmouth
downhill -
SLALOM
5. Bean
Dartmouth
Delong
Dartmouth
6. Lamson
Middlebury
Webber
Middlebury
7. Gibb
Middlebury
Clough
Middlebury
NORDIC TEAM
Lamson
Middlebury
1. Middlebury
99.1
Bower
Middlebury
2. Dartmouth
(97.1
Bookstrom
Dartmouth
3, UNH
89.9
ALPINE TEAM
FINAL
RESULTS
Middlebury 99.4
1. Middlebury
591.6
Dartmouth 97.1
2. Dartmouth
581.2
McGill 93.9
3. UNH
542.5
CROSS - COUNTRY
4. Norwich ’
523.6
Bigelow
Dartmouth
5. Maine
517.1
Bower
Middlebury
6. Williams
502.1
Lund
Dartmouth
7. McGill
483.1
Bean
Dartmouth
8. Vermont
459.0
Bower Romps
This victory seemed to drive the
team on to its impressive jumping
victory. It was apparent that the
team that jumped the best would
win the carnival. John Bower
came through as expected and won
this event. He was followed by
Dave Hanscom, who was second.
A1 Lamson was fifth and John Sin¬
clair was fourteenth, Lowrie Gibb
jumped very well but did not place
in the special jumping because he
was entered in the Nordic Combin¬
ed which is a “paper” event. Thus,
with a tremendous team effort,
Middlebury won the Dartmouth
Carnival by ten points,
Special tribute should be made
to freshman John Bower for win¬
ning the title of skimeister his first
year in college competition. Also,
Recess Hurts Sextet; Post
8-6 Tab, But Latreille Rolls
By CORKY ALLEN
Two hockey games were played
in the week before final exams.
Against Norwich on Thursday, the
Panthers won a decisive 9-2 vic¬
tory. The highlight of the game
was Phil Latreille’s scoring punch.
All four of his goals came with a
Middlebury player in the penalty
box. Dates Fryberger opened the
scoring at 4:34 of the first period
with an assist from his brother
Jerry, and Latreille, followed with
two more goals. Tor Hultgreen
then lit the light with an assist
from Latreille even though the
Panthers were again a man down.
Norwich scored both of its goals
| dlebury took on a vastly improv¬
ed Colby team from Maine, but
lost a close battle 7-5. Hultgreen
opened the scoring just after a few
minutes of play with an assist go¬
ing to Barry White, but Colby
came right back with three goals.
In the second period, Jerry Fry¬
berger scored on a breakaway aft¬
er a long pass from Latreille, but
again Colby widened the gap with
two more goals. In the final
frame, Ed Germond started a ral¬
ly with a score off an opposing
defenseman’s pads. Latreille who
had switched back to defense then
scored two quick backhand shots
to tie the game. A Middlebury pen-
in the first two frames with Mid- j alty a short time later gave Colby
dlebury at least one man short, j the chance to take the lead once
In the second period Latreille scor- j again. With just thirty seconds re¬
ed twice and Bob Fryberger once. | maining in the game, goalie
Fryberger was assisted by both of! Chuck Gately was pulled from the
his brothers. Art Wilkes broke into j cage in favor of a sixth man, but
the scoring column in the third 1 a long Colby shot at the nets spoil-
period with two goals, both assist- j ed the gamble making the score
ed by Freshman John Weekes. j 7-5. Penalties and poor defensive
The following Saturday night, play again cracked the Panther
the Panthers travelled to the Ro- victorfy bid. Also, the loss of de-
yal Military College of St. John’s fenseman Keith Dollar due to a leg
and were beaten by a score of 5-4. j injury in the first period was very
Latreille scored all four goals for j significant.
Middlebury with Bob Fryberger as¬
sisting on three of them. Latreille’s
The
Rout at Point
next day saw the
West
finally tasted a bitter l point de-1 to Dave Barenborg and assistant
feat, 57-56. Tom Swift was high coach Herb Thomas for their cham-
scorer with 19 points. Noyes and pionship efforts and a final tribute
Jimmy Woods led the Panthers j should be made to coach “Bobo”
with 17 and 15 markers respec- Sheehan who was the main factor
tively. in the Panther’s victory.
last score was unassisted. RMC Point Cadets hand the Panthers
led 2-1 after the first period, but La- their third straight loss, 6-2. Mid-
treille put Middlebury ahead 4-3 dlebury played minus the services
in the second frame. RMC tied the of defensemen Dick Morrison and
game though and then won it in Keith Dollar. Latreille scored both
the last period. The decisive fac- of the Panther goals, and he
tor of the game was the speed and came close on two other shots that
hustle of the opposing team, and hit the posts of the goal. As usual,
also the fact that two Middlebury the Middlebury defense was unable
players missed the game because to cope with the wide open type
of pre-exam jitters. of hockey played especially on the
After ten days of exams, Mid- oversized’West Point rink.
B-Ballers Drop
Three More;
Rand Returns
By ERIC IIORSTING
Collegiate sports are probably
the most unpredictable contest in
the world today. Basketball is a
collegiate sport. Therefore, basket¬
ball is unpredictable.
In its last two games, Middle¬
bury’s basketball team proved this
point. Just before the mid-year
break, the Panthers lost to an un¬
heralded Norwich five. Then the
“ups and downs” team bounced
back to nearly upset a very strong
team from Springfield College. The
latter contest was one of the clos¬
est and most exciting played at
Memorial Fieldhouse in the last
three years.
Cadets Conquor
The team did not fare well a-
gainst Norwich, who pulled a sur¬
prising 74-73 upset over the Pan¬
thers on Wednesday Jan. 20, at
Norwich.
Controlling the boards well, Nor¬
wich was able to stay within two
Points at the half, when Middle¬
bury led, 39-37. A couple of quick
baskets by Norwich sent them in¬
to the lead, and then it seesawed
back and forth until the final min¬
utes. With 17 seconds to go, Mid¬
dlebury was ahead, 73-70. Udell of
Norwich then broke away for two
straight layups, stealing the ball
from Bill Dyson for the last winn¬
ing basket.
Udell scored 26 for Norwich, as
did Ken Stone for Middlebury.
Howie Wiley had 21 for the Pan¬
thers, and Sweeney and Potvin of
Norwich hit double figures with 18
and 15 respectively. Finally, Bill
Dyson continued to stand out with
his tremendous ball handling.
Near Upset
Excitement surged to its highest
pitch of the season as a crowd,
composed mainly of local towns¬
people, saw Middlebury’s Panthers
throw a scare into a superb Spring-
field basketball squad last Satur¬
day. Springfield won by only 89.84
in a game marked by excelleht
play on both sides.
Middlebury was down by only
five at the half, 51-46. The second
half was touch and go, but the
Panthers could never get closer
than two or three to the pacemak¬
ing scoring of Springfield, A com¬
bination of height and perhaps a
superior offensive pattern were the
differences which kept Springfield .
in front for most of the game.
Springfield won despite sterling
performances by Co-captain Wiley,
who scored 21, Stone, who scored
18 and played outside for the first
time this year, and Ted Mooney,
who couldn’t miss with that one-
hander from the corner. Leading
the Springfield aggregation was
DiChiero, who tied Wiley for the
overall scoring lead with 21.
Jeffs on Top
The Middlebury basketball team
traveled down to Amherst, Mass,
with the hope of pulling a major
upset over highly rated Amherst
College. The Lord Jeffs had other
intentions and pulled away in the
second half and finally won, 82-59,
The first half ended with Amherst
out in front 47-34, but Middlebury
moved up within six points after
the half. Co.captain Wiley was high
man for the Panthers with 15 fol¬
lowed by Mooney with 14, Ken
Stone with 12.
THE CAMPUS, M1DDLEBURY, VERMONT
PAGE 7
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1960
• ■
t ' '
| < , '
AND
The first semester of the teach¬
er-training program has concluded
with “satisfying if intangible” re¬
sults. Students who have spent 11
weeks practice teaching in the
Middlebury public-school system
are enthusiastic supporters of the
new program, directed by Charles
S. Grant.
The reactions of student teach¬
ers themselves are indicative of
Freshmen Debate
FEPC Proposa l
Approximately 65 freshmen turn¬
ed out on the evening of Jan. 19
to discuss the EPC proposal with
the Student Educational Policy
Committee and Dean of Faculty
John G. Bowker.
Kenneth Haupt ’60, acting as
moderator, gave an introductory
speech, after which six members
of the SEPC gave short explana¬
tory talks on the three sections of
the proposal. A question-and
-answer period followed, during
which the committee members and
Dean Bowker answered questions
about specific points in the propos.
al.
The discussion was scheduled to
last an hour, but about one-third
of the students remained after that
period for further questions and
discussion.
Many of the sophomores, juniors
and seniors have had opportunity
for similar explanation and dis¬
cussion in sororities and fratern¬
ities with members of the FEPC.
However, this is the first time the
freshmen have been able to parti¬
cipate in a program of this sort,
and SEPC was ‘‘pleased with the
interest that was shown.”
ADDISON COUNTY
TRUST CO.
“The bank of Friendly Service”
Member F.D.I.C.
I the superiority of an actual teach-
! ing experience over pure theory.
Antoinette Tesoniero, who taught
English to a ninth-grade class,
found the application of theories
she had learned “something of an
| eye-opener.” Her teaching exper-
* ience also gave her a closer con-
\ tact with the people of Middlebury
j and a greater understanding of the !
town as a whole, she added.
Janet Krei, who conducted a fif¬
th-grade class, summed things up
] like this: “You can study methods
until you’re blue in the face, but
you’ll never know until you’ve ac¬
tually faced a group what it’s like
to try to put an idea across.” She
went on to remark how “challeng¬
ing the motivation of young minds
can be.” Confronted with the vivid
imagination of fifth-graders, she
began to realize that teaching is
| “a very real and vital task.”
Grant admitted to a great admi¬
ration for the present group of stu¬
dent teachers: “Since this is my
| ‘maiden voyage’ and my first crop
of trainees, I have no basis for
comparison; but in my opinion
1 they have done a fine job,” He
mentioned that the schools — chil¬
dren, regular teachers and princi¬
pals — had'cooperated to the full-
I est.
Katharine Gibbs
Memorial
Scholarships
Full tuition for one year
plus $500 cash grant
Open to senior women interested in
business careers as assistants to ad¬
ministrators and executives.
Outstanding training. Information
now available at the College Place¬
ment Bureau.
BOSTON 16, MASS. . 21 Marlborough St.
NEW YORK 17, N. Y. . . 230 Park Ave.
MONTCLAIR, N. J. . . 33 Plymouth St.
PROVIDENCE 6, R. I. . . 155 Angell St.
KATHARINE
GIBBS
SECRETARIAL
ED and BUD’S « W
BARKER SHOP
Behind Eagan's Drug Store
Have your car serviced at
CAMPUS
TIIEATKE DU 8-4841 MIDI) VT
MAT. SATURDAY 1:30 P.M.
MAT. SUNDAY 2:30 P.M.
Results of New Teaching Program
Evaluated, Pronounced “ Satisfying 99
ATTENTION 1960 GRADUATES
PROVONCHA’S
ESSO STATION
‘Moose” Provoncha, Prop.
wwm
No Mob Scenes of
/Mao f?/p£R glen
NEW T-BAR
800 per hour
CHAIR LIFT
500 per hour
0r| e or the other will take you to
the top of a trail or two just right
f°r you, Twelve trails and an open
s| ope to choose from, ranging from
Ver y gentle to mighty steep. That’s
wh Y M's the real skiers' paradjse!
COME TO
/Mao f?/V£R GL€N
Waitsfield, Vermont
Where Skiers' Dreams
Come Truel
THURS.-SAT. FEB. 11-13
Double Feature
“The Best of
Everything’’
With Hope Lange - Rob’t Evans
“Intriguing Entertainment Not
to be Soon Forgotten”
TT'pLUS
FRED MacMURRAY
“The Oregon Trail”
SL’N.-TUES.
FEB. 14-16
“Woman Like Satin”
She couldn’t love a man completely
until she dragged him down to her
own passionate level.
“The American
Look”
WED.-THURS.
TEB. 17-18
“Libel”
A man battles for his identity
on the razor edge of madness
SPECIAL SHOW SATURDAY
AT 10 A.M. FEB. 13
FREE SHOWING
— WOMEN ONLY —
AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY
VERMONT DIVISION PRESENTS
“TIME & TWO WOMEN —
SELF BREAST EXAMINATION”
“CAREER SALES OPPORTUNITY”
with national company, 125 years old. This sales posi¬
tion provides a training program, doesn’t involve any
travel, gives guaranteed monthly income and future
advancement into sales management. Liberal fringe
and pension benefits are provided. For the right man
this opportunity could provide him with an income up to
$6,000 the first year. Write P. O. Box 622, Burlington,
Vermont, for interview. Include brief personal history
giving marital and draft status.
Would you like to work, live and play in Vermont.
The whole is equal
to the sum of its parts
(But some of its parts are more equal than others J)
Even Euclid had to admit...
It's what's up front
that counts
Euclid proved that a straight
line is the shortest distance
between two points. And if
you’ll walk a straight line to the
nearest pack of Winstons, you’ll
find it the shortest distance to
a really enjoyable smoke. It’s
the tobacco up front that makes
the difference and that’s where
Winston packs its own exclusive
Filter-Blend—a special selection
of light, mild tobacco, specially
processed for filter smoking.
You’ll find Filter-Blend gives
Winston a flavor without paral¬
lel. In fact, it’s axiomatic that...
WINSTON TASTES GOOD, LIKE A CIGARETTE SHOULD!
PAGE 8
THE CAMPUS, MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, I960
Mastery of the Bongo Board
Becomes New
By RUTH GODDARD
The Bongo Board craze is sweep¬
ing the nation, or at least the
northeastern part of it! This
device, a board balanced across a
grooved roller, has been gleefully
adopted by ski teams (including
Middlebury’s) as their very own, |
but it will not be long before staid,
balding businessmen will roll up
their sleeves, hold their breaths,
step gingerly on the board, and
crash land in a heap on the floor,
And what started all this merry
activity? A shrunken head ( or ra¬
ther the lack of one.) When Nina
Washburn ’63 was eleven years
old, she decided quite suddenly
that she wanted to be different; she
wanted something that no one else
had, So she asked her father for a
shrunken human head for Christ¬
mas. Mr. Washburn did not flinch
at this unsuspected appearance of
the primitive instinct in his daugh¬
ter; he reached a compromise —
either a shrunken head or some¬
thing that no one else had in the
whole wide world.
African Toy
Mr. Washburn, a widely travel¬
ed man, remembered seeing Afri¬
can and Indian children playing on
a board laid across a tree round,
so he decided to bring this part of
ancient civilization to the back¬
ward United States. At first he
l . S. Pastime
tried to imitate the toy exactly,
using a board and a tree branch
but he decided it was too danger¬
ous. Then he thought of using a
grooved roller and a top board
with center rail and end stops. This
was merely precarious, but he had
faith in his daughter’s ability to
master the thing.
This faith was justified. Nina be¬
came so expert that she was able
to challenge the then U. S. Olympic
ski champion to a match. Nina
stayed on for 22 minutes. The ski
jumper fell after six seconds.
Coming Craze
Today many skiers use the
boards, the Middlebury team a-
mong them. But skiers will not be
able to maintain a monopoly for
j long. Soon the great American pub¬
lic will demand the boards as their
right, and the toy makers will hap¬
pily oblige.
The ladies’ weight reduction
class at the gym will use them.
Children will scoff at their parents
for falling off and breaking their
necks, Songs will be written of
them and odes composed to them.
Civilization will make its inroads
upon them and they will be made
of metal, plastic and synthetic fib¬
ers and painted in beautiful deco¬
rator colors. They will become a
sport in themselves and national
competitions will develop. A book ]
of rules will have to be written to
prevent unfair practices. Ameri¬
cans will cherish it as a national
pastime, and it will take its right¬
ful place in folklore alongside Tid¬
dlywinks and the hula hoop. Fifty
years from now who will remem¬
ber why it all started? Because a
little girl wanted something differ¬
ent for Christmas, something as
different as a human head.
No Doubt....
(Continued from Page 1)
Merrill ’60, had a wonderful part |
to work with and made it into an [
amusing picture of the contempo-
! rary genus beatnik,
Brian Pendleton ’63 let the au- '
dience know that he was delighted J
to entertain them as Mud-Eye, an [
incurably optimistic gold prospec-
, tor.
Choreography by Susan Otto ’60
and Marjorie Gassner ’62 was re¬
freshing and original, somewhat '
j reminiscent of that old soft shoe.
The men’s and women’s choruses
{ were very well trained and sang
and danced with aplomb. Elinor
Hood ’60, Miss Gassner and Me¬
linda Kernochan ’63 were particu¬
larly outstanding.
j Geismar, composer and musical
arranger, led jjie orchestra' on the
! piano with Vcevold Strekalovsky
’60 on guitar and banjo; Lynn E-
wing ’60 on flute, and Robert Cain
’60 on percussion.
SALE
Wool Face Masks
$3.95
Summer School
CLARK UNIVERSITY
Intersession June 6-25
One course — Three semester hours
Summer Session June 27 - Aug. 12
KELLERS
Middlebury Ski Shop
Two courses — Six semester hours
Co-educational
Arts — Sciences — Education — Business
Write for Bulletin, Worcester 10, Mass.
OPEN!
Benjamin’s Self Service, Coin Operated
AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY
Superbly equipped with Philco-Bendix
LARGE WASHER
SMALL WASHER
16 lbs.
10 lbs.
-o-
O
CO
20 0
Large Dryers Available at
BENJAMIN BROS.
Benjamin Block
Middlebury, Vt.
’LL BE SO GLAD YOU SENT ... j
VA L B N T I N B 8
fr
Iv
7k
&
The perfect way to remember
friends and loved ones is with
Hallmark Valentines for every
age, every taste . . . lacy, old
fashioned cards . . . senti-
I V mental ones . . . traditional
/ j% hearts . . . witty, sophisticated
1ST Contemporary Cards and a
complete selection of inexpen-
sive Valentines for the children's
school boxes. And for your
. Valentine gifts we have Hallmark
k Gift Wraps, ribbons and matching
enclosures. Shop for yours today.
PARK DRUG STORE
"TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRST"
Keen Audience Hears Rehfuss
(Continued from Page 1) | Rehfuss sang another song by
the idea of adding to the text, not , Schubert.
obscuring it. I His is a marvelous voice, capa-
The high point of the evening ble of great size and warmth and
was the singer’s last selection, j great subtlety and humor. It is
“Songs and Dances of Death,’’ by most unfortunate indeed that more
Moussorgsky in the French text, of us could not hear him. His ac-
Rehfuss, through his delivery, companist, Charles Reiner, did not
made this dramatic cycle so acces- seem to measure up to Rehfuss’
sible that the lack of translation stature, but, in a secondary role,
was not so apparent. As an encore, such would be difficult.
Vacation’s Over - -
and
The DOG TEAM
is
OPEN!!
i
Reservations please
Carnival 1960
Complete with a brand new 1960 Ford.
Snow tires, ski equipped, ready to go
for you and your date.
Due to popular demand, reservations must be made
soon.
So sec your
AVIS-RENT-A-CAR
agent today
DU 8-7752
W. H. SIMONDS & CO.
Court Street Middlebury, Vt.
“When Groundhog Day has come and gone,
And almost lost to human mind;
This question must be met anon:
Is Valentine’s Day far behind?”
“Hmmmm,” hmmmmed Mr. Blair, the genial prop, of The
Vermont Book Shop, “Not bad, but it doesn’t scan.” He was
speaking to Percy Bysse Berman, Middlebury College’s Poet
Lariat (“Lariat” because he writes mostly western poetry). “We
must have something good for Valentine’s Day.”
Berman threw out his chest and tried again:
“ ‘Tain’t no voodoo,
‘Tain’t no hex;
I fear my troubles
Stem from sex,”
“No, no, no, no! That’s not the idea at all,” stated Mr. Blair,
clenching his teeth so hard that his pipe stem crunched like a
Nabisco. “We want something that will make all red-blooded Mid¬
dlebury boys and girls think of Valentine gifts for their loved ones.
For their hated ones, for that matter, but that’s a bit hard to put
across. Something that will make them buy books and records for
the gift. Can you think of anything to rhyme with 'free gift-wrap¬
ping’?”
“Snapping, scrapping, slapping, napping . .
Mr. Blair yawned. “Mmmmmmm. Reminds me. Almost time
for . . . no, can’t right now. No, look, Mr. Berman, here we have a
store that is crammed with thousands of books and records. It is
very, very appropriate on St. Valentine’s Day for a boy or a girl
to remember his girl or boy, as the case may be, er, or even boys
and girls or girls and boys, buy a small gift. It need not be ex¬
pensive — one of these attractive one-dollar Peter Pauper editions
from that rack by the door, or a few paperbound books will do the
trick. We’ll gift-wrap the book or record at no charge, and it will
make the birl or goy very happy. Or girls and boys.” v
Mr. Blair puffed thoughtfully on his pipe. “Another thing to
bring into the poem is this: if you buy a record for your loved one,
it is your Record Club card that is punched, and YOU are that much
closer to a free record, not your loved one, so that it is better to
give than to receive. If your loved one has a stereo machine, you
know that we have a large selection of stereo records from $2.98
up. Work that in too.”
Mr, Blair yawned again. “I’m going downstairs to check some
invoices. When you finish the poem, wake me and we’ll go over it.
Remember, Valentine’s Day is Sunday, so put a little push into the
pentameter. Everyone must give books and records! Free gift¬
wrapping! Thousands of books and records to choose from! Why,
your poem will be more stirring than ‘The Iliad’!”
THE CAMPUS, MIDDL1BURY, VERMONT
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1960
Conference Schedules Five
Noted Educators For March
Addison Press Furnishes Finished
Product of Week - Long Chaos
prepared for final printing under
the supervision of the make-up
man at the press and the executive
editor of The CAMPUS.
In the event that any one story
runs shorter than anticipated, un¬
typed slugs, called “leads,” are in¬
serted between the lines of typed
slugs at regular intervals to leng¬
then the article. Leads are also
apart from an article, as well as
separating headlines from the ar¬
ticles themselves.
The Final Phase
Following this step, full page
proofs of the entire issue are
made. These proofs are again
read for errors by The CAMPUS
staff.
When this final check has been
made, forms are taken to the
main press and printed. After
printing has been completed, the
papers are run through a folding
machine.
The work of the Addison Inde¬
pendent is complete when The
CAMPUS picks up the 2250 news¬
papers on Thursday afternoon.
Spring Conference
Set at Northfield
(Continued from Page 5)
are being checked for errors, the
type is placed on a table called a
"bank” at the printer's, where it
remains until corrections are made.
Make-Up
When the gallies are returned,
proper headlines are inserted ov¬
er all articles. After this check
the type is transferred to the
make-up table, where it is fitted in
CAMPUS page forms. The type is
secured within these forms and
Remember, Drive With Care
FREEMAN SERVES
Vice-President Stephen A. Free¬
man spent Feb. 1-2 in Washington,
D. C., serving on a panel to evalu¬
ate language training in the For¬
eign Service Institute of the De.
partment of State.
Do You Think for Yourself ?
(DIAL IN THESE QUESTIONS AND SEE IF YOU’RE IN FOCUS*)
on Cape Cod is seeking specialized and general coun¬
selors for (he coming summer. Previous camp exper¬
ience essential. Good salaries for qualified applicants,
I
Will interview at Middlebury. Please write to
MR. MARK BUDD
37 Cedar Street, Newton Centre, Mass.
If you saw a full-rigged sailing ship in the middle of
the desert, would you say (A) ‘‘Long time no sea!”
(B) “Wish they’d invent talking mirages,” or (C)
“Anything can happen in Las Vegas!”
smoke Viceroy. They know only Viceroy
has a thinking man’s filter—the most
advanced filter design of them all. And
only Viceroy has a smoking man’s taste
. . . the full rich taste of choice tobacco.
*If you have checked (C) in three out of
four questions, you’re pretty sharp ... but
if you picked (B), you think for yourself !
When a man says, ‘‘Brevity
is the soul of wit,” he means
(A) he’s about to make a
long speech; (B) wise
thoughts come in short sen¬
tences; (C) “Shut up!”
You’re caught in a pouring
rain—and you’re offered a
lift by a pal whose driving
is dangerously erratic.
Would you (A) tell him
you enjoy walking in the
rain? (B) say, “Sure—but
let me drive”? (C) accept
rather than hurt his
feelings?
In choosing a filter ciga¬
rette, would you pick one
that (A) says the filter
doesn’t count, only the to¬
bacco; (B) is designed to
do the best filtering job for
the best taste; (C) gives
you an enormous filter but
very little taste.
Evcrt/one is
When you think for yourself. . . you de¬
pend on judgment, not chance, in your
choice of cigarettes. That is why men and
women who think for themselves usually
Fisher Travel Agency
l o make plans for the next trip away!
Familiar pack
or crush-proof box.
The Man Who Thinks for Himself Knows —
ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN’S FILTER...A SMOKING MAN’S TASTE!
Dinner
at
(Etyc ma^bnt\
Reservations Please
j ^rm
DU 8-4372
Dinner 6:00 - 8:30
Closed Tuesdays
*
01V60, Brown & Williamson Tobacco Ton'
PAGE 10
Chaplain Attends
Danfortli Study
Charles P. Scott, College chap¬
lain, and Dale Branum, assistant
chaplain, recently attended a con¬
ference at the Danforth Founda¬
tion in St. Louis, to discuss reli¬
gion on the college campus and
the nature of the college ministry.
The Danforth Foundation Con¬
ference was intended to call in all
members of the seminary intern
plan, in which Branum is a parti¬
cipant. One of the many plans
sponsored by the Danforth Founda¬
tion, this one has sent 25 semina¬
rians to college campuses over the
United States, in order that they
may become better acquainted
with the college ministry.
The Danforth Foundation, which
sponsors many plans of this na¬
ture, is primarily interested in
“religion in higher education,”
Chaplain Scott remarked. He add¬
ed, “I think it's wonderful Middle-
bury is honored to be a part of it.”
Course Offered
Recent Graduates
JFtadcliffe College will offer a
course in publishing procedures
from June 22 to Aug. 3. The course,
which is open to 50 men and wo¬
men, college graduates, provides
practical training in the basic
techniques of publishing.
Lectures, field trips, seminars
and workshops will provide in_
sight into the development of a
book from manuscript to publish¬
ed copy and preparation of a dum¬
my for a magazine.
Tuition is $200. Two scholarships
are available. Application forms
and further information may be
obtained from Helen D. Venn,
Director, Publishing Procedur¬
es Course, Radcliffe College, Cam-
THE CAMPUS, MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, i 960
The Best
Service
For Your Car
CYR’S SUNOCO
Reduced Drastically!
Ship ’n Shore Blouses
Shapely Blouses
Men’s heavy Sweaters
PLUS
All Ski Equipment
Lazarus Department Store
Like Spaghetti and Pizza?
The BARRACUDA RESTAURANT
serves the best in Middlebury
When you eat downtown, stop in and
see us for really fine food.
Any orders to take out will be delivered to your dorm or
fraternity house. Ilot pizzas our specialty!
Transportation Extra Phone DU 8-9301
DIRTY laundry is still getting the
RUSH to QuesneVs for the easiest
most efficient cleaning!
FRESHMEN know as well as upperclass¬
men that QuesneVs has it’s own
delivery service. QuesneVs does all
necessary mendng free!
Most people are COMMITTED to
QuesneVs superior laundering job.
Leave your laundry with your
shirts, and stop back
in a day.
GO QUESNEL !
LUCKY STRIKE presents .
bridge, 38, Mass.
SALE
After Ski Boots
fur lined
Were $12.95 Now $9.95
KELLER’S
Middlebury Ski Shop
BOB ORTII
Your Friend For
LIFE
NEW ENGLAND
FROOD TELLS HOW TO
CLEAN UP ON YOUR LAUNDRY
(see below)
Dear Dr. Frood: Do you believe in the
old adage, “Choose a girl by ear rather
than by eye”? Shopping
Dear Shopping: This maxim is indeed a
fine guide for any young man who is look¬
ing for a girl. But while choosing by “ear
rather than by eye,” he should also make
sure she has two of each.
Dear Dr. Frood: I told my girl I was in
love, and she laughed. I told her I wanted
to get married, and she laughed. How
can I make her realize that I’m serious?
Serious
Dear Dr. Frood: Every night I come
home tired and I find the house in a mess.
There are .dirty dishes and pans in the
sink, and clothes are thrown all around.
I'm fed up. What should I do?
Monied Student
r i x '
Dear Dr. Frood: How far ahead should
1 call fora date? Straight Arrow
Dear Straight Arrow: It depends. Some
girls must be called at least a week in
advance. With others, you just holler as
you enter the dorm.
Dear Serious: Marry someone.
Dear Dr. frood: I have been having
trouble slec ting at night. Do you think
it could be because I drink coffee?
Wide-Eyed
Door Wid. -Eyed: Possibly. It’s very
difficult to : !cep while drinking coffee.
Dear Dr. Frood: My husband is an ab¬
sent-minded college professor. He went
out 7 years ago to buy a pack, of Luckies
and hasn't returned yet. I don't know
what to do. Patience
Dec.i Palience: Better buy another pack.
1 le's probably smoked them all by now.
‘jde.if: You should
aniccnc lias obviously
Dear D- ood: A lot of the guys com¬
plain because their mothers don't pack
their laur. 'ry boxes properly. Is there a
certain w. tiiey should be packed?
Spokesman
Dear Spokesman: Indeed there is. Clip
out the instructions below and mail them
to your mother.
COLLEGE STUDENTS SMOKE
MORE LUCKIES THAN
ANY OTHER REGULAR!
LUCKY
STRIKE
When it comes to choosing their regular smoke,
college students head right for fine tobacco.
Result: Lucky Strike tops every other regular
sold. Lucky’s taste beats all the rest because
L.S./M.F.T.—Lucky Strike means fine tobacco.
’vr$ fOAf riC'
Instruction i.'
1. Place bills of varying denominations in shirt
collars (A) to keep them stiff.
2. Wrap socks around rolls of dimes (B) to keep
them from getting mismated.
3. Place other change In pockets (C) of khaki
pants. This way it won't roll around and rattle
In the box.
TOBACCO AND TASTE TOO FINE TO FILTER!
Product of o /&,dntA4e<m <JvfHiceo-C!cnyxany — o/u&ueefr is our middle name
©,4. T.Co.